GI CI 8. CITY. AND . SITBIJRBAN. The Primary. Meetings of Next tiatarday— Error Corrected. The. holm for voting' in the 'boroughs and cities are from 3 o'clock to 7 o'clock. 132.9 not sto 7 ‘ P. as heretofore print ed. The error; to fortunittely disoovered in time for notice reach all - concerned, `'Whose attention we invite to this correction sooordinl aily Prayer Meeting—From. 12 M. to 12:80 o'clock at tkeDiethopt Church, Fifth street, nest door to GAZETTE office. --...---- # ' Genera Synod of the Reformed Presbyte , nail Church. I , • EIGHTS DAY—MORNING SESSION. Synod met at half-past nine o'clock, and was opened with prayer by the Modern tux. Minutes of yesterday afternoon find evening read and approved. „ • Dr. McMaster rose to a question of privi lege. He had been addressed through the Commercial in relation to the hymn, it - Part of which he had quoted in hie speech.' It was first published in Cincinnati by the Methodist Book Concern, and was con demned by the leading papers of that body in New York. He was not aware of these facts. He did not certainly mean to say that any of ..the bodies in Pittsburgh would sing such a hymn. Reports of committees on the records of several Presbyteries presented and ac cepted. • Dr. Scott presented, at the request of Mr. .Stuart, the certificate Ot hit attending phy sician, as follows: PITTSBURGH, May 27, 1888. . • I certify that Mr. Geo. H. Stuart is now , under my professional care for a violent at tack of , spasmodic asthma. I have advised him to remain •in his room until he can leave the city, which I think he should do as soon as posbible. ' Ido not 'hesitate to say that he cannot - attend the session of Synod, with, which he is connected, this af ternoon, without danger to his life, and I have advised him accordingly. Very Respectfall,y l JAMES KING, M. D. Rev. A. G. Wylie, without being moved by the certificate, but on the letter receiv ed yesterday afternoon, withdrew the statement he made yesterday afternoon. Dr. Scott wished to know if all delegates in Synod—whether principals or alternates --shotdi receive mileage from the incidental fund of Synoct. It was suggested that this could be settled by private conference. Moved by Dr. lidcLeod that ;the vote be :taken on the question before the Synod at a venter before twelve o'clock, and that . the clerk be instructed to notify Mr. Stuart of the fact. Dr. Wylie thought the notice would be of no use, as Mr. Stuart had been positively prohibited from appearing. . Rev. Mr. McDowell was willing to give the whole time to the friends of Mr. Stuart to speak in his behalf. Dr. Wylie -hoped ample time would be given. Dr. G. W. B. McLeod said unless this . course was adopted the vote would be baf fled altogether. . Mr. Alexander Kerr believed the law had been violated, and be would vote for the first resolution, but he could not vote for ' the suspension. Some people had discov ered their weakness On this subject, and they had come hero as tailors to clothe them. For his part he"had never engaged ° in the businese. Dr. McMaster. said he desired to offer a few additional remarks on the subjelt. Fletcher of Salton, said, • , Let me make the ballads-of the country and I care not who - Makes the laws." God's appointment for his own worship and the abiding or not abiding., by this appointment.cannot: be a little matter. ' He had already read the law, and he need not refer to it again. There is no ambiguity in it. It is to the exclusion •of all i mi tations and uninspired composi tions. Up to 18.53 none doubted thelaw. The defection has taken place since that time. The Synod did wrong in not nipping the thing in the bud. These men have made frequent attempts to change the law. - The first effort was by_ endeavoring to corrupt the Church.= Then by en deavoring to make the standards to conform • "to the defection, The standard was reaf firmed at Xenia, and substantially in liew York last year. The law is not, then, a. nullity. The mere declaration of law isnot 710 W sufficient. That there is law must be shown by indicting the penalty. There was an attempt to stir up prejndice against the /aw, and excite sympathy for a man of mark, as being persecuted—a man who came in . riding on his horse like a Metador with his short sword. At this point the 'time ex pired. Mr. William Bay said the resolution was so important that he could not, in justice to his pastor,Mr. Stewart, his friends and , him self remain Silent, He • did not;think the real:dation would promote the cause in tended. ~_ , m a de Rev. Samuel -Wylie ae a few remarks against the paper. . ' - Rev. Dr. Crawford remarked that it had been said that George H. Stuart had en- tared the • Church avowin the principles -which he holds on the sub ject of Psalmody. He knew the time when he entered the Church and was made an Elder. The late Dr. Wylie bad educated him (Dr. C.), and he , knew George H. Stuart never could have entered ahe Church making such avowals. Dr. Wylie never advocated any such sentiments in his presence r and if he had held them, lie would no doubt have , revealed them., The law was ,both clear . -MI definite. Dr.Agylle 'had accused him • with sleeping when he was making his wonderfal 0m0,42.ut not in heaven. No, sir, hearasiidlleAl humanity on the earth. He was . net asleep, but .if lie had been dasleep he would have been' excusabbe, for - he had heard the same speech four, times, • and he hoped he would:never bear it again. Rev. Archibald Thompson said he -be lieved it was his duty not to give a silent vote on the subject. Mr. Harsiutw said 404 people' didal:*kriaW,Whirelheir :pas , -tars -were? }.He' could venire' the house that on the question before the court the Bade= Presbytery was a ouit l If the law of the chtirithslsa dead lettere-let it have a decent funeral and a minister present. He would be willing to leave the matter, how ever,in the' hands of the representative lambent. - . i said as much Bev. Dr. liKott gouts as HUY 'other loan 'oit kthp' orichlal _end . .k,gares..dit2l3.lm. lgYnod . --'-- i ftw • • :jurisdiction, only never UM '•, ID two cam.. Tobe_Otle. wee in .184. the ....other in the bele titnev: D. Kent**, en a * alinflar cluggOA9 4 l#3l6. ll3l .4l l fg ainst Cieorgeif- mum, lans.mennw'. 7 8 8 4 . 1 8 8 the Pittsburgh, presbytery, rss orderer' to libel him, and` try him for trvielstion of thq. law. • -'l23rP49lMlVid iii tiO nliti and reperted so to the V , _. __., . *Di Thophitisz Wzikte Odd Sue • mown Jaws phoul4.beArlis t - 4- Zits n 4614141/ sof° r T VV. J. 7 e lud n 1 11. ; involved . Tbst is 1, n ..nortc woo ' "ti id issbrioity and ootnanitibur Ini --- 1 r ' :- Shall control the First Retoratett. x l i ee paw* of Philadelladiu It Vi rrit 4l • :,... r obtesiniftlfi d ttlielews trout 11 1 , 2 4 Ag V.4kirett . per Tait, ifie 136 W . 14 4 0 11 - thirtaaa, I'l4 la itri 0!t -. • and tater2 4 . 1 , 0 6,- - i s do. A' , , A i a otiMPtted.4- - - - 7 - 601 0 a wunion he /. , 4 lgolher saittins __., wairict ," , malics* *6 W °*lll.Whis influence ; ' etPill i n li ' '' tit OdY' he : regretted ~ ,, iggstmt Ota Wee -- : 10, 0 1 15,046 k, oi S te .;7 , "ii;%_ne o,,yt untim .: 4 6o' esn- NA and: i ll aganw it o , w r n ifor it, usoo aL notlit Irts igh in t wbst the , aw of eit t uri tto °Wawa l ons / portions be that Wz• ore, stud had not thereforevielated '' - 4:4 4 : - "w - of the chord', If thou roolun? ° .4 L ts - , —":e"•.771"!""-_ • • ‘=-.;,•, • - ^:c ; • - "' z t - ".' rs • cr is .2p r u si 1 a"Vt , • . 't* " am?,;:-"tcti • ;YE- ' . ,ser. - •-^ - •• - ' • - - ' „ •-' ,2, .• • ' . . . __ . ' . . •..- • • . ' • ~ - . . ... . ..., ... - • - • . •....-:',.. ... . . . . , . PITTSBURGH . GAZETTE. FRIDAY .31kY - 29.. 1868 - ... . . ..._._. passes iti_ will be the h knell of the church. Doors'of a tho d- el:rumbas will be open to receive hint, ,he is bast; out, here. They might ' regret certain things, but he showed • magnanimity in voluntary apologizing for what he had said. Cut off the head of Geo. Stuart, and you must cut off many heads You will "only leave in one church abou sia men. In oth ers a solitary individual y Say, ' , I only am left!" He had not ken as Mr, Stu- art's representative. He only spoke [lslas friend, as his pastor. The votewas about bel taken when Dr. Wylie presented a pa r from Geo. H. Stuart. The following the paper: To the Moderator of the General Synod of the Reformed Presbyt an Church, in ses sion at Pittsburgh: I hereby solemnly deny each and all of the•allegations and charges contained in the preamble and resolutions offered by Rev. A. G. Wylie in manner and form as they are alleged, and I prOtaili against the right of Synod to pass such preamble and resolutions and ask that thismy denial and protest maybe entered on the minutes. GEO. IL STUART. Pittsburgh, May 28th, 1868, The vote was taken on the resolution and resulted as follows: Ayes, 28; nays, 15; not voting, 6. .Dr. Wylie gave notice that he would pro test. - Dr. McLeod gave notice that he ,would hand is his reasons for'his vote. Synod adjourned, Rev. A. G. Wylie con cluding by prayer. - AFTERNoON SEssION. Synod met at three o'clock and was Opened with prayer by the Moderator. Min utes read' and approved. Dr. Sterrett asked Synod to excuse him from fulfilling his appointment as a dele gate to the General Assembly (N. S.) now in session in Harrisburg, in view of the action of Synod in the morning. He was excused. Dr. McAuley offered the followingpaper which was seconded by Dr. Sterrett: Resolved,' That General . Synod,hereby directs its subordinate judicatories to pro cbed in the 'exercise of discipline with any and all of its members who use other than the one hundred and fifty psalms in the ver sion approved by 'this Church in the wor ship of God in their or other Churches or unite in communion with other evangeli cal Christianti. ' Resolved, That ministers in connection with churches which use hymns shall not be admitted into our pulpits and that Our ministers and members are hereby direct. ed not to - attend or engage in any services where hymns of human composition are used in the worship of God. Dr. Douglas asked the mover to admit the following, to come in immediately after the second resolution. Resolved, That all merchants, members of the Reformed Presbyterian Church, are hereby prohibited from having any com mercial dealings with infidels. " Resolved, That all ' our ministers and elders, members of this Synod, are hereby require 4 to return home on foot, and not travel require the roads of such godless aom.: panies as violate the divine law contained in the Fourth Commandment, in running trains on the Lord's Day. Dr. McLeod moved' that this subject be indefinitely postponed. The previous question was called for, but not ordered by Synod. At this point there was a running debate, which was of no public interest. • Pooceeded to devotional exercises, Rev. JOhn Alford in the chair. The following gentlemen led in the religious exercises: Dr. Sterrett, Dr. Wilson, Rev. M. Harahaw and Elder Alexander Kerr. - - Resumed business. Dr. Wilson was op posed to the resolution. They should not go too far. The paper would segregate Synod from the Churches of the land. The churches in Cincinnati do not intercom lnune. This Synod wished grace, mercy, arid - peace to all the churches. He "biped they would cooperate more than ever be fore with all evangelical christians.. The motion to indefinitely postpone was carried by a large vote. Rev. A. J. Wylie presented the following resolution : Rewired, That all sessions and Presbyte ries; under the care of this • General Synod are hereby directed to carry out the law of the Church on the subjects of psalmody and communion in all cases properly com ing before them, in accordance with the law of Synod and its deliverance on these sub jects at this present meeting. The previous question was called for and agreed to. The ayes and noes were called on the reso lution, and were as follows: Ayes, 25; noes, 3; not voting, O. , Rev. W. S. Bretton moved that Synod adjourn to-morrow at 12 o'clocit x. Rev. A. Thompson moved that . Synod adjourn to-morrow at 6 o'clock 1.. These motions were withdrawn and it was resolved that all speeches pe leirnited to five minutes. , • Rev. J. F. Hill requested to be excused from representing Synod 'at the Old School General Assembly, now. in session at Al bany, New York. He was excused. Rev. Robert McMillan, alternate dale . gate, to the same .body, mada a aimilar,re quest. Request granted. Rev. W. S. Bratton'asked to be excused from serving as a, delegate ;to the, New School Assembly. Request granted. The clerk read the report of the Com mittee on Discipline, on - the case of the First Church, Fhiladelphia. It was received and made the order of the day for Friday morning.: • : ; The report of the Treasurer of the The ological Seminary was read by the stated clerk. Referred to the Auditing Commit. The Treasurer's reports of the'Board of Domestic and Freedmen's- Mission ° was lead by Mr. James C. Milian, and referred to the Auditing Committee.l ; Synod adjourned to meet in the evening L at eight o'clock. • EVENING SESSION. Synod met at eight o'clock, and was open. ed with the usual foimalities. stnisscrr UNION. ' Dr. McMaster presented an amendment to.the first resolution of the, paper,, which he presented some days since. Theamend. went recommended the appointment of a committee of five in accordance with the expressed wish of the National Union Con- The hastier was`discusied at greitleilgth. Rev. A. J. Wylie offered the following amendment • Resolved, That General Synod, notwith: standing its , dim probation of the manner -of -the organization of tiiiNitiOild Shion Convention, and by the basis which it adoo ted, aftedes to the invitation made_ by tfie Philadtdphla Convetitionp,t_hbi S y ap point a vommittee of five plisonscTried similar Committees 7 from ;other; churches rawesented in the Convention, that the diMeulties in the way of. organic' union, if poildble, may be oveloome. • Dry Crawford read a long paper on the subject. lie did not think they could unite with the Old or NeWlSoliool. or Cum- Chiffelt7;ifirdiff not think tlie Itininined PresbyttotasiSynod do. - ,sired towet them, on ix-V01 . F 5 -Pigrerm. -He thought somethi n g Might ooma;of a United Presbyterian toward don hi the. United Presbyterian Asimithbly. The amendment was lost; The paper (re ,Ported a few days ramie) with the exception of the first reeolution, which was so modi: fled he to teetolithend ho t appointment Of a Committee &dive, was , adopted as a whole. _filynoil,,thoict adjourned to meetthis morn; ing at halfiamit vine o'clock, 'Rev. W. H. Red 02n9httnliff tff.rftleror_f tr..A 0;1 Adjaantedilaler•thi• tteXrdliVat tie' in clemency ,otthe weather, the sale of that two4dortniiwbtkik houie*lth three acres of groului attached .01tooto4 at the lopt of Squirrel +HUI ,rataafr, 4en:minutes walk of Laughlin Station on the Connell*. ville road, was postponed until Tuesday, June leave at IN o'clock r. K. on the premises. Cars leave 11 o'clock. - See advertisement of Sioithson, Vanhook MOClletlindi . ALLEGHENY CqIINCIIB7, Regular Meetlng•=lPelltioas and Commu. nicationati -A regular semi-monthly meeting of Al: legheny City Councils was held Thursday ovening,.May 28th. - 7. Select Council. Onmotion of Mr: Hall, Connells organ ized by calling Mr. - Riddle to the chair. • Members present—Messrs. Black, Cal lery, Faulkner, Gang, Gwinner, Fall, iahn, Krebs, Motheral, Patterson, Phillips, Rid- dle, Reiter, Smith,. A. p., Weise and Wettaoh. • On motion of Mr. Hall, the reading of the minutes was dispensed with. PETITIONS, Mr. A. Patterson presented a petition from residents on Hamlin street, asking for a change of grade on said -street:, Re. ferred to the Street Committee. In C. C. amended by giving the Committee power to act. Also, a petiiion from property holders on "Jalappa street, protesting against the grade of said street, as reported by the City En gineer, and asking Councils not to confirm the report. Referred to the Committee on Streets. , Mr. Riddle, a petition from property 4 ‘i holders on Beech street, aski g fo; the grading and paving of said treet. Re-, ferred to Street Committee. Also, a petition forwater on Beech street. Referred to the Water Committee. Mr. Hall, a petition" from residents and property holders Oil Fairmont street, ask ing that said street' be graded in width, 40 feet instead of 60, as provided by the ordi nance. Referred to the street Committee., Mr. Reiter a petiticn for the grading and' paving of Shields street, Referred to the Street Committee. RESOLUTIONS; Mr. Philips offered the , folidwing reoso lution : Resolved, That the Committee on engines, be authorized. to nurchase • the horse, harness, and hose carriage now :awn ed by the Hope Fire Company. - Mr. A. D. Smith moved that the resolu tion be referred to the Committee on En- ginea, with instructions to report to Coun cils the amount asked by the company for the property, and also whether the horse and hose carriage were not purchased with 'money subscribed by the' citizens 'of the First ward for -that purpose. The motion was adopted. Mr. A. Patterson offered a rasolution au thorizing the Committee on Wharves and Landings to have five posts nlaced on the wharf, between Locust and Walnut streets. Referred to the Committee on Wharves and Landing's. Mr; Krebbs offered a resolution providing for the appointment of Commissioners to assess dal:rages for the widening of McFad den street, from the West Pennsylvania Railroad to Bank lane, from ten to twenty five feet. Referred to the Street Committee with instructions to "report. Mr. Callery offered a resolution author izing the Chairman to appoint a Committee to ascertain what officers in the Eighth ward (formerly Duquesne Borough) were entitled to hold over under-the law. Re ferred to the Finance Committee with in structions to act in the premises. UNFINISHED BUSINESS. The business transacted in Common Cou ncil at the previous meeting, and not reached in Select Council, was next taken up and concurred in with thefollowing exceptions: A resolution instructing the Committee on Engines to purchase the horse and hose carriage owned by the Hope Fire Comps, ny, which was adopted in C. C. May 14th, was on motion of Mr. Hall non-concurred in. C. C. adhered to _former action and asked a Committee of Conference, and Messrs. Clark,VoOghtly and Hanna appoint-, ed. Messrs. Smith and Black appointed' in S.C. The. Committee recommend that the resolution be referred to the Com mittee on Engines With instructions to re port to Councils the price asked for the prop erty to be purchased, and their report was adopted. , - A resolution adopted in C. C., May 14th, authorizing a joint committee to be ap. pointed,for the purpose of making inquiry relative to the election of councilmen in the Eighth ward, and report as to who was entitled to seats, was next taken up, and non-concurred in. C. C, adhered to for mer action and asked for a committee of conference. In S. C., on motion of Mr. Hall, the resolution was laid on the table. In all business of Select Councils not otherwise noted, Common Council con curred. Common Connell: Members present—Messrs. Brown,Com. ley, Clark, Groetsinger , Hanna, H astings, Hochulv,Kunkle, Mesta*, May er, McD onald, McNeill, Ober, Reynolds, Reed, Saints. Seidle, Tate, Voeghtly, White, • Mr. McNeil was called to the chair, and the minutes pf the preceding meeting were read and approved. Mr. Hastings offered resolutions authori zing the erection ofgas lamps, one in the Third ward and one on the cornerof White oak alley and Locust street,' also for laying of .iron culverts on North avenue. They were respectively referred to the Commit tee on Gas and Streets. Ilr.Grootzinger presented it petition for a foot walk on Butler plank reed from Island bridge to the foot of Troy Hill. Referred to Street Committee. Mr. Warner offered a resolution instruct ing the erection of gas lamps in the order of the dates on which Councils authorize them. Adopted. The President now called up a resolution authorizing the purchase of the Hope Hose carriage and horse. B. C. had con.concur red in its passage. Mr. Hanna moved adherence to former action and was supported by M e M - grew and Comley, wile asserted that it ..would be but mere justice tomake the ptu•- , chase,.inasmuctips,thacompany wOnld be simply placed on an equal footing With the remainder of the fire department. The horse and hose carriage are the property of the company. _ The matter was finally referred back to the. Committee to ascertain further particu . jars. The President read the non-concurrence of Select Council in the passage of a ?NO lotion authorizing the appointment of a - Committee to enquire, by what ,right the 'late election Was heldin thiquesne borough. C. C. adhered to its farmer action and ap pointed Messrs. Meyrany' McDonald and Hann) a Conunittile of Conference. Mr. McDonald offered a resolution in structing the.laying of a water pipe on Bid well street northward from Franklin street, 150 feet. Referred .to Water Committee. Adjourned. • • PrlallelradaplblT2 /4. 168 . EDITORS GARIITTEA Will you oblige a great many persons by calling the attention of the Street poimiiissionq to tilt) TE, La coricittidi, of litie "Aired" from- St. down to Water street ? It is ahaolutelY nn fit for user and there - appears asset no evi dence that the Commissioner is <aware of the teet. The same May. be said of. several othei prominent streets. There seems tome no,restant why the repairs t should - 11ot be `Commenced at once, d a mifikdent , force of workmen kept . at %In-order that Masts may be med.-Seeable. Tee to' Moollect 'the time when burstre were in meth a :bad conditlon,'Or When loss eftrtwaimadt, to keep them in &Minn,' ro - Pele• have Waltddler, -weeks, on the appear.: mice of the Coriiinisekiner's Mod of Were , and could wait milonger in silent)* Th e pttlenoe ;040, „hiltwelf would, long ago have been eansusten.fr . • 4 rtallllß. Second Ward Gmnt Club will meet at their rooms this evening -at half past seven o'clock. Punctual attondsnoe la repeated. _. United States Court—J udge McCandless. In the Magid Ccitirt, the jury in the case -of Benjaniiii Breen and Benjamin Ripkey, indicted.. tor, Reuling countereik money, 'came into'. Court yesterdey 4 morning and through their foreman announced thatthey had Amid a verdict of guilty in Manner and form as indicted. The defendants were recommended to the mercy of the Court. On m den of Wm. Brkewell, Esq., Geo. IL Ch e,'Esq.; of Pittsbtirgh,' - Was duly zt e l i alifie and. admitted to practice in this In th bankruptcy branch final discharges ' were ted and certificates- awarded to John W. S teele, Venango county; Joseph Wis, Blair county; Amos Joiliff, Fay eftTeti en s for final dischargewere.filed by Wm. . Seibert, of Pittsburgh, iiiid_ileorge A. K en, of Luzern ,eowlty. -..- Yl,, I Pe 'ens for adjudication were -filed-. by Geer e_Taylor, Fayette county; Elijah F. Perk r, Allegheny' county; Jerome B. i To end, Susquehanna county; James Han k; tiebOnd, , Luzerne county;. James Mers r eap, Cameron county; Charles A. Hard , Armstrong county; Isaac L. Platt, Clint n county; 'Fronnuel Greenawalt, Al legheny county. I Th business of the Circuit Court was cm enced, and the .' following eases clii- Posed t.f: , sini atatiii iii.46liii„iiiiiiiiiii, - it al. Case tied at Washington, D:- C. • . 1 ;:@ - by,&Ce. ys.A. C., Sturgeon. Con tinu by 'consent. ' John Andrews vs. Patterson & Kearns. Jury sworn, and verdict for defendants ren dered. I I E. S. Pike vs. Erie 4 Pittsburgh Railway Company. Continued by consent. ' Charles Wright vs. Reuben Winslow Plaintiff called, and, not appearing. Court ordered'nensult. - [ - j C. W. James vs. JaPaes A. Dewer and Amri J. Wright. Referred to John H. Bally, Esq, to audit accounts. Robert A. Gregory Vs. P. R. Gray et al. Continued. • King vs. Childs et al. Settled. - -John Ward and John Fetters vs. Wm. M. ..& John Ailierron.- ,C(mtinned. , , United States vs. M. Barton et al. Set tled. - Wm. Colon vs. John R. Harder et al. Continued to November term. First National Bank of Chicago vs. G. Hook and Jesse Gordon. Continued. •,. Head and Perkins 'vs. CountY of Alle- . gheny. Judgment for plaintiff—sum to be ascertained by Clerk. G. W. Dobbin vs.. same. Judgment for pliiintitt. - ' ,_ - ' • Josiah B. Evans vs. C. de P. Railroad Company. Verdict for plaintiff, subject to opinion of Court An qnestion reserved. Assignee of Alexinder "McConnell_vs. Adam T. Black et al. continued: Final decrees were awarded in the cases of C. A. Wood et al; exetutorsva Harbaugh et al., Goodyear et, al. vs-Henry Weston; same vs. Charles M. Dartt; same vs. John H. Randall; Josiah-Kirby vs. P. M. Hay den. G. C. Vincent et al. vs. Thomas' Hoyt et al. Fixed for argument at Williamsport. Madison Reynolds and Solomon Kauff -1 man vs. D. R. Galway. Jury sworn and trial proceeds. Court adjourned until to-day. . Another Accident. An . accident occurred to the mail train on the Pan Handle Railroad, which left this city at 2.15, at Cemetery Crossing, about seven miles from the city, at three o'clock yesterday morning. The train had reached the above point, and was running at an ordinary rate of speed, when the cow catcher of the locomotive struck the end of a plank ., In the crossing which had been raised In some manner. The locomotive was lifted - off the-track, and the - tender, postal car, baggage and express cars were also thrown or. and „wrecked. ....The engi neer, Mr. Glord, was thrown under the .locomotive, and half an hour elapsed before be could be extricated. One of hid feet was so severely scalded that his toes will have to be amputated. He was otherwise injured but not seriously. The fireman was also considerably scalded but not dan gerously. The passengers all escaped un hurt.- The trains on the road were delayed for considerable tithe, but the track is now clear and the trains running regular. Another Flowng Viell. On Monday night last a well situated on the fiat on Oil Creek, about two miles be law this place, suddenly commended Row ing oil, gas and water. Altogether about twenty barrels of oil were produced by six o'clock yesterday morning and since then the flow of water and gas has been continu ous. The well has been abandoned for over two years, and the engine house and rig were taken away some time ago. The -flow was first discovered at about nine o'clock at night. The Well is now in charge of Messrs. Adam Carr and William Robin son, who we are infonnad; will retube and pump it if It should net Row oil during the next day or two.--Tfenavilfe Iterald. Mibte.Pretenef. Jose tth Loutner made information before, &Wellman Mullin, , yesterday • charging Adam Newman with obtaining goods un der Übe pretence. Loutner keeps a hard ware store on Federal street, Allegheny, andlai allegee 'that Ike aecused All_ to his establishment and represented that Mr..C. C. Smith had directed' him to come there and purchase a shovel and pair of 'binge - 46n hls" Thiraiticles were given tOliitnjtbd , Oharged ' Smith, who refused to pay for them, stat ing tlsat hb lad Btu aUWirdars. 'The accused was arrested and held for a hear- tmw%m• It is a subject of gratulation that some attention is being given by the stieet authorities to the street crossings. ,A little is done. Mid 4gfileiit /Acid viemaiislitd be done. It is important where ,expetuie is incnired th 6.364 , Crossings that they should serve the purpose. intended. Recently crossings have been Made on Smithfield at the corners of Fifth which, although made of good materialit will be seen on'every met da3i ~are,tg - 41,01,sand do not answer their purpOse: The Street Commissioner.ought-teseethig end elevate their grade at once, as they are they afford 'no protection froni the mud'of the nartlky. , . Flreln'Alleglkerty.a•Abcitit half-past nine o'clock yesterday morning 'flames were olts -covered imetting-frorn , the-4lwelling , house ocompled Imltt..l4 l 4"4lWwdem i rop Rebee ca street, ' near - Grant avenue. - An alarm was t ivao from ikeKl&antl Mein &part men were promptly on the gronnd , .and diatingnisheti the fire betbre any material damage WW I 40 1 IN•,:t The #tire woo communi cated to the Mon Trout bake bveh which was in, use in, the morning. The -lass vivas et .. „ ~ , Teachers' Assiatiolu-Alie 'Pittsburgh Teachers' .A.iien 10. p:449 . 11 1 . iiistaxr day next at Me o'dlook, W. lc In theltien tratNigh ftebxll; =lnter of W.ockandNixth streets. ThetwoAssociationathat formerly existed' Assiutvbeett ~ consolidated,- it is hoped :every teacluifin the city will enter zealously faith," work of inaint this as sociation what it should be, the true 'expo- nent of the worth . AS; ardokupp it v 4:4our teachers. - „. fvf Coods g ldi ----'llll-*‘"-: . - nun - et onge the goods found at *010)060f /MarissclapPairner, whose arrest IFQ mentioned in , yesterday's issue, was a pier* of blue silk _containing 1 thlrtY_Yards, which has been identified _ by V Paul id. 4101tS_Mfhltift peon 011ett from Idaystore; A# in of I'ollo6lly was i I PP/11444A44.eb1evi‘ 14 . 1 00411 ie . tig-oii tots' ii: lik4SiMiutil Otione thousand and up v . Apply or address Croft & Phillips, Draw' No. IX Fourth street. The Atoning Mitil l a pew penny ppm the Cathedral Con ' rt. . , .. The very large audience wbi h last even imvnocaugusi, c a st . provided for ' t f s o h r eat e them b yby ' en irect e i t i e c d i a n te ih ur o e f Prof. - Behennit, comprised 'classes and rAi in all reli one denominations.. he admirers of music were there force, ' and the highest expectations . .ed dully realized. It is not o ft en tha Pfttaburgh affords such ' a programme, arlibillisllY, executed by naUvetalent an Eiffeetively rendered in such an edifice as he Catholic Cathedral. As such, last ev" ng's con cert was the musical a ht of . the year. 'We do not propose y invidious speciflations among artists wh , withoutex caption, acquitted themselves ost success fully; espechdlywould this be an ungrateful; as well as unnecessary offense against good ,taste, so far as the ladies of the choir are concerned.. Let us be,content with giving expression to , the general voice tbat ors. Mia Letizia" of Mr. Apfelbaum seemed to be accepted as the triumph of the evening, although each of the ladies had so strong a party in her favor that, upon a show of hands; or upon the bravos, had these been permitted by the decorum of the place, it is-possible-that either one of the three might have• earned the greatest plaudits. The pecuniary result of the con cert must havebeep,satisfatou. What are Medals Worth The following articles w3l show if the judges are not right? Sewtg [ machines are a matter of interest to those who need them. We present some facts' that they aheuld bear in mind. In visiting the various of flees each agent claims Ms to be the best,, i and t sometimes appears,hard for buyers to make a choice.. But there is one thing Certain, the Weed Sewing Machine is the beat. 'lt has been sent to the same houses where others have - been sent, and after a fair trial'of"both machines; thelitliers were sent back and the Weed kept. - The'opera -tors of each' machine have met and tested, and invariably tire Weed has been kept in' preference to the others. Another strong evidence of the superior ity of the Weed Machine, -is that it has borne off the palm at Paris, and the various State and County Fairs in 1867. And in ' fact, by paying a visit to the,Weiid office, 112 Grant street, those' wanting to buy can see new machines of other makes; at less than half price, which have been taken in part pay for the Weed Machine. - Still another - evidenee - crf the superiority is, the Weed has oompelled other machines to be taken back by the dozen, and in no case has there been a Weed achine re turned. Those in want of a good machine will do well to call on the agent, Maj. R. H.. Long, 112 Grant street; and see_ for them selves. The' Weed does not take Ate or spells when you want it to sew. Felonious Assault and Battery. William Barry, a teamster, employed by Mr. Moorhead in hauling metal from the yard on . Grant street, while erigaged in: loading his wagon was attacked by. Peter Gillen and John Kissack, who drive for Mr. Arthurs, and beaten in a shameful manner. They advised him to drive his team out of the way, which he refused to do, when, as he alleges, Gillen struck him with a club, knocking part of his scalp off, and the other attacked him with a knife. The in jured man was taken to the office of a phy sician on Penn street, and received proper attentions, after which...be repaired to Al derman McMisters' ofliee and made infor. mation charging Gillen and Kissack .with aggravated assault and battery. A war rant was issued for their arrest.. Highway Robbery: • An insurance agent, residing at Hooks- . town, Beaver county, was robbed . on Wed nesday night of two thousand 'dollars. It appears he had been in this city andieturn-- ed on the evening train to Rochester, and started to llookstowni' some three miles distant, on foot, arid. When within half a mile of his destination was attacked by two men, one of whom struck Mid with a club 'and knocked him down. after which they rifled his pockets, taking therefrom 12,000,. I and left him lying in the road insensible. Re was discovered some time afterwards and removed to his home, where he now, lies in a critical condition. Bi:tinful of local and telegraphic news— : the Evening ?trait . . Pennsylvania Reserve Association. • The annual meeting of the Pennsylvania Reserve ABEKKAtitiOII will be. held -at the , _ Academy of Music, in this city, on Saturday next. The Association will meet at ten delock in the morning for business. At two o'clock in the afternoon an oration will be delivered _by General Lemuel Todd, ticketa for which can be procured_ the mem fibre' free of_reharget. the 'Conclusion. of the oration in the afternoon a banquet will , be given, to which, none but the, members of the Association will be • admitted. Tickets for the banquet are now for sale to members at Pittock's, opposite the post= office,ll7,_2 Rich and Racy—the Evening Mail. Camp., bell.& Young, Froprietbrs:, Handsome Residence and Building Sites. To-morrow Saturday, Hay; 30th; at 234 o'clobk 'lir Via., on Pielnlitei;;;:the:.•real dance of Col. Jas. Gray, tcgether with six. handsome building site's adjoining, locat ed on the New Brighton road 234 mues from the oity line. This is the most desir able and valuable property that has been An the market'. far Yews, and-W,fildeed a rare opportunity to purchase a- country home or. building situ. City gas in front of propertv,len minutes 'walk -Irom street , car and Woods Run , station, P. F.- -R.: B. Will be sold withOUt reserVe. See , advertisement of Smithson, Vanhook and hicelelland f -Auotionears.r.r -, Read the Evening Mail; a spicy, gossippy . afternoon paper. Saturday. Committed.-Bridget Minus, arTestedibr surety of the peace, on oath of Igarla More man, was, after a hearing, ennsmitted 4 , by Alderman Niellie yesterday in default of ball for herl'appearance at court. Alder man Donaldson committed noting Hadals on oath of James Goodworth, for surety of the peace, in default of bail for- his appear ance court. Elizabeth Chatsell was committed .tiy,JustreiY lApp;utt 'OA 'of John C7hatsell, in default of- bail to appear at court; tbr surety of the peace. • PubllS Select* Improved Property on Oblo aziglle v AP l A. • Sproul attention is invited to the hale this afternoon at twa o'clock, of Mr. Jona-,_ than Gallairbeee residence, on Ohio ate: nue, Allegheny city. -Such _a lirge,and' beautiful lot is exceedingly. desirable= • and . rarely - to-be had at a reasonible pribe: elibialtetillnitdt shims: Mid %rhea ca.': paolous and substantial. It is a delightfuV place of abode and ,worthy of special. attentibn. - Should rain Omar, the sale will take ,lace lnaide the dwelling. „ • A.' --:stile Evening f l a l rin u Jog Advocate on Saturday next. Sparkling Bodst,iYaior; .1-There in notfre Ing more retrethin in hot Infoother,than glass of g ood *oda "oaten and therein no toloori In the otty whore - 10)4/00M tither go folfetti **Ai"( the Monongahela House. 'When you areVaro-, tY'oailthere - tr e xism i *F c i !feParki 44 , sodtclitat. • • Cdatidadopia; - .4llenry windy ItecOider itataiseisay botutki , , receivii.the z mom irdssion of James Davis as Justice of the Peace of Crescent township,. yesterday L and James Duff as Justice of um 'Pam -or Peuu township. At.7Nuu Semple's, 180 and 182 Fed SU‘t, Allegheny. Best makesf Prints at 12%e. Yard wide Bl eached Muslin at 1234 e. _ Heavy Blea4hed Muslin at 1234 e. Good Gingham at 1235 c. G00d Jeans id 12;4e. Colored Kid Glows at 75c. Silk Pitriumis, Silk Sun Untbrellas • i Cotton Sun Umbrellas. Dress Goodsk, _ _ Alpacas, . - Wool lalne, F cy PooliYis '• - -1 i Irish Tcplins t f Gross Gain Silk, &c; tiro Milliners, • A large s kof Bonnets, Stmd ivne, Hats, - - „ . bbons, Flowers, &c., At very low prices, W.holesare and Retail, At Wm. SeMple's, 180 and 182 Federal . street, Allegheny. „ 1 4 ; Mrs. Dr. Lonergan, Physician and - • ian . Gives salattentionto the treatment of Chronic MmiNes and the diseases oY Women and Children!, • Her vegetable -rdlls imprtive the general condition by giving tone-and energy to the digestive organs, and will-relieve headache, almost. immediately. 'The hundreds who have been cnted by .het give evidence that her remedied are safe and efficacious, and thather 4 •BleCtrica treatmcint , ' is judicious ly employed l l Of ice . hours froni9 a. m.to 8 p; in., at her !reside nce, rekidence, on • street, near Dertm'ani , Birmingham. Sent to the one of Rel'age.—Yesterday morning :rick , Breninger and Henry Schutz, the a residing on Gibson street and the other on Market, made complaint before the Mayor ,to:the effect that Mary Breninger, daugter .of Frederick Bren- Inger, was iftterly 'incorrigible, and re quested that she be ,sent to the House of Refnge. is 'about fourteen or fifteen yeors of age,land behaved in such a man ner that her parents could do nothing with her. She w= - -emoted and sent , to the Refuge. Carratta• at Club . 'The Pic Nio of the • above lloat a llub has been postponed to Saturday 31 30th, inst. All tickets issu ed by the Clhb will be good for that day. The Even in all parts -week. •• To literati is and; MiUlners.--Eor every thing.you wint in thia trimmings line we refer you t4oSepli Horne Co.'s adver tisement on ftft.h page.. 22:6t. . - 1 — • lew Orleans Market. ' . [By Telegrap tcrthe Pittsburgh 'Gazette.] I . . . . NEw OR ' Awe" May gB.--Xottort firmer; middlings Mc; sales, 1,600 bales; receipts, 20. Sterlin 153%a155. • New !York Sfght -• Exchange:: premitini. Sugar; Cuba' 12ar 14c; prime - tgal4c; Louisiana 15 1 ,4a1554c. Molasses; Cuba nominal at . 4885.50. •Flour dial; superfine $8,50a8,75; choice 512,25 a 14,50. Corn,' steady at $1,05a1,10. Oats quiet and firm at file.. Hay firm arid un changed. Bork dull at $22,25a29;50, 'Bacon easier; shouldeas 13,ic; clear sideSl7,lc. Lard unchanged. , ' - ' • : ••• I • 4„ HAMMEIitiIIIARICSWER.-•Cin thursday, 28th Inst., at the hvide's residenee,' - on Penn street, by Rev. Leerna4, Mr. RICHARD, H. HAMMER and. Miss MAIRYV i C. BRACHMYERi'aU'otthli city. DEABBOR -..-BINGRABL - In - Christ. Church. Allegheny Ciiy,,'May , Seth; -18661„1 - -by Rev. Dr. Page , Mr. GEORGE E.-DEARRORM, 01l Philadel phia, to kn. I 'AIIBIX H. IHN,IIIIAM, of Cleveland, Ohlo. •No • de. s_ ..,. ~„ ',, .. - ' ' • I DIED: ALEXANDEO.—On Wednesday morning, May 511 It at his ilate residence, No. 06 Esplanade th., A. C. ALEXANDER. In thelssth year of his , age. The relate and'friends of • the • family are re spectfhily -I ,‘'ited to late,. d the ftmeral.. 21318 mountan, 410 o•clocit. - • tr 3 4111004 lIN/DEBTAKIIIig No. ac N FOURTH STRERT, Pittstairgb, Pa. FINS of all klnda„ CRAPRII, - NLOVEN, and cv- . try description of Tunend Furnishing floods fur nished. Robms open day and•viiiitit. Hearse and . Cacriageirbed. • Raynninv ice--Rey. David Kerr, D. D;', Rev. N. , W. Jacob 'D. D., Thomas Ewing, Rae.i Jacob H. 1 Miller, Real I . . , L _ . .1 ' )154 :I 04 I • i .TAKERS AND LIVERY ETAS corner of .• DUSKY STREET AND CHER : VENUE, Allegheracity. where-their CCIFFIN BOONS are Constant Supplied with real CogsaratiOU lOW wood; eganyAnd "Walnut at indices rying from** to *100". Bodies _prepared Tor Inter ment. hearses and Carriages vornisbedl' also, all ld &Indeed' nth, DoodS, If required. Olden open at.all hennday and night. • . - . FREI= T. BODNEII4:II3NDEIti• TAT AND =BALMER, bro. 415'0010 EST, 'Allegheny, • and• No. 110' DIAMOND If CARE, by .16hu Wilson A 8r05.., keeps Always on hands t e best Metal."Busewood, Walnut and IMltatlowriareiroodCorins...lgalnut CoMna from glits.n , Rosewood Calms $2O upwards, all other o et pre portion. Carriages snit - Hearses fandshear tow rales: Crape, GLOM. Plate and Entry tarnished gratis.. °lnce open day and ME , - • , ' - i ' CASH rtraoansr.ss , . nea. nizotroinsoliTs . , For them bey anythimgyre hare, in stock In the /# 1 . 3 °C ' ' i " • - WAlTXlj l 4'.i• i f t * S, ' • 1 * ill • .• . . - . ElNlTAlitir, SILLMFWASEI, ...' ' • ' l ' -: '' 3! ' ' Aid' opTicAveions. aarckiikt9!tcei4 4ll ". o %WS°C 4, ' '• - OUtiIIIENTIN 4. " MIASLETT, I '''•:ti " + • -114,1 ' . ' ::; ''. , :t i.' .' ••••• -,-';.: : . • .....,•;' itiEVinrOII.IISAND;OPTWLANB,:, - - 1 65 FION StsOPi i ii*Ti:OiSijNlC-HALL. l ' . .... i nuNG . Goons ttaiti ` JUS'" OPYNED. AT • G. nreNßt • ' ' - "-- ' • e r Iv o", . - • , AND SENT= NNW: SP G„,:ANIi :rslimstEC;llooDs. atTAT *ZontiNTD. , -4 lie *Mt% Unable atiathialled. No - 11111MTLTNNITAr r Fon tuzik—aosomm ilf—erwil ,tiaialosiefugookierailt Lott ise,aoWilthrsa Illitata WON salleayissadestroasofialibellinsig ritesweiktoiaAssissleettell... Visk~ !IS tosikWissobberOugesidAmAtbrivettr) Aa:falaet- tom oinmalurs. nn.tnairei,teriaffigor jYriti4, itSgrOwi4 whkAnerthrouseils,aigegli 111111 *. ilk Ore viatabh, rlO2lP4l* DrWrattotutsielawatikhki frit eseatist kiates of ghterhoasesill posil'ilsiaralsoOsSogss town The ressindar of time Lets Min be sold 1 very teseoustge rates and oa taw exessamEY 'easy. i BILr. it INIUTTIMT. N , eatTlMlSli Sad L ll Sarsabe Agents. I.ll7o6TrUle. t_ I = beautiNl shades, O ng Mail delivered by carriers of the city for six cents per UNDEMTMMMI NOWT OFFERING =
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers